II M :: N = 118 =ZO 15Wr 15Miii W A NDA: ITlorninc,'Stan 1. 1852. F ciatarbap .*Eltrtrit puttrq. THE VOIOE OF C'HE:ER.- From Heaven there comes a voice of cheer, In sunshine and in shade; • Though oft in tones we will not hear, When most we need their aid. _ • 'A Did i. but listen, we should feel Our heavy hearts grow light; And liather strength , in woe or weal, To tread the path of right. - • It whispers o'er the cradled child. Fast lock'd in Nacettil sleep, Ere its pure soul is sin4hegailed, Ere sorrow bids it weep. It soothes the mother's ear with hope, Luke sweet hells' silyer chime, tad bodies forta the nknown scope Of dark mysterittue u Time. Tip heard in manhooirs.risen day, And n ee. the vtul to might. When I t ( blue. forth with fullest ray, Forma filing least of night. It speaks of noble ends to gain, A world to mend by love. That tempers strength of hand and brain, With softness of the dove. - It falls upon the aged ear, Though deaf to human voice; And when man's evening closgs drear, It bids him still rejoice. It tells of bliss beyond the grave, The parted soul to thfill ; The guerdon of the truly brave, Who fought tbe power of From Sartam's Singnime. EASY WARREN. BY 'WILLIAM T. OGGSIIALL Raymond Warren a " nice . ' man—every. body's clever fellow. as I heard a public man once a very exterieive office," with nutner- remark , rius dines never discharged. Raymond used to tit in the chimney corner late, very late on a win• ier's night, because he vr-as too starless to get ready for bed. But aler a whtie the fire burned, low— the glow on the embers faded, and it grew cold in thectumney corner; then Rarnond became' chilly tnid he weclil sneak to rest, where his wile perhaps had b een in t several hours, endeavoring, to 'recover from the severe fatigue of a day's work, into which flail been crowded the greater portion of het hias. band'e legitimate duties. Raymond owned a large farm, left him by 'his lather, It was good land, but the feewes were not itt repair, and evervhndy's cat Ile roamed itrou.di tkte and Raymond's crops were no', suflicient to yield the family a decent4up. port. The 1.11111 had once been well stoCked, but for want of proper attention the cattle became -poor —the F beep were never foiled, even the most rig orous ‘;;eather t and many at them died. The wool was never properly sheared and washed, and when taken to market it would. not bring the market price Had it not been for Raymond's wife, who was a woman, the family mast often have Buff- eyed for the corn rOn necessaries of life Raymond's chores were rarely attended to by Inmsell, but was a neighbor,sick, no man was more wok in his Owe. He was retie 10pin as a ma n who wont ( ' 4),yayl neglect his own inter ests, to look. alter , those of somebody else He could rterer qe , hirnqelt at his own farm work. hit he was ePtl'l , lo.e I an e‘cf-lietit timid, when, to oblige a rie,:hb, he ra .k a jab in tits field.' 'IT was a bleak niontinz in mid triplet.. Ray vital Warrett . A wite wag , in the barnlard 'odder cattle-11:tymond was bed. Th:4 light of a busk tire which ht.• wife had built, shone di rectly in his face. 01 awakened him—the room Iva., warm. and %mond was persuaded by its in- vthrt ap,)earanCe. to He sat down tby the fire place l in 111.4 shirt isleeves, and waned for hie wife to cone and get diim some breakfast. As he warmed air: term he felt that he had reason to con patulate ,nmself on his happy situation, and he said m ;iirriise T 4 1 4 .1 every maitre got Foch a wife as I have. Here khe's made a good fire, and 111 bet the chores nre all ,11,ne." The chores were done, and Raymond had scarce i tits snirloyiy, when the u.efu I wife hast. eves! , a the fire place m warm her haada, which had been lhornet.thly chilled by the cold hantile of porbtolk, -anti which Fite intil been throwing hay and straw to the cattle. It muzlit be supposed that these occurrences took 1 44 eP the inorniruz—rot sn, It was ten o'- vlock *hen Raymond Warren lett his bed. His 41 bee" sewing tar two hours, befOre she PrePtfl-111,.r t,ri rklaeo,. then she urged Raymund , tot 'anitiour longe r to get up. He made faint protni oes but letilhern unfulfilled. She waited until it v:as rule n'c;ock, and knowing her hueband's easy habi s ; and a-harned to hare the cattle tinfed at that hour 01 the rimy, she determined to attend to their wants l iierseif. R".YTiad:s first salutation to her as she stood by Ibe fire was : " I mr